The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1951, Page 5

090 23, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1951 Shows at 7:05-9:35 Feature 7:40-10:10 HURRY Ends Tonite STARTS TOMORROW! RETURN ENGAGEMENT! _,.-/ % B\_L_ NDE e JUNEAU SINGERS T0 MEET TORIGHT Because the Rotary Club’s Va- riety Show is- Thursday of this week the Juneau Singers will prac- tice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. All members are’ urged to attend as the music is| being memorized each week. TIDE TABLE January 24 High tide 3:01 am, Low tide 8:42 am,, High tide 2:37 p.m., Low tide 9:08 p.m., e o 0 0 e 0 0 156 ft. 32 ft. 17.5 ft. -1.6 ft. o o A. B. Brandes of Keichikan registered at the Hotel Juneau. The Mamzelle Shop 310 S. Franklin Street is now open for business (OPEN EVENINGS) LOOK AT THESE VALUES! SUITS—AIl Sizes ... < ...at HALF PRICE DRESSES—AII Sizes ... : at HALF PRICE (one Rack of Dresses at $1.49) ALL COATS and TOPPERS -HALF PRICE HALF IPS, Lace Trim BLOUSES, Rayon Crepe ... RAYON PANTIES ...79¢; RAY OV BRIEFS NYLON HOSE—54 Gauge, 15 Den. Yeur Bepesits ARFE SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Y, R of this \ bark is pledged to tive of primary consideration. addivion, the bank is 2 mem. ber of Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation,which in- wres each of our depositors apair of $10,000. 0 3 maximura FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKRPORATIOM ey e HAYDEN SHAVED 10 QUICK FOR ROLE IN CAPITOL'S FEATURE Sterling Hnydcn shaved a three- week's growth of beard when he reported to M-G-M for his role a the stick-up artist in the ment-packed drama, “The now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre. Then he was told to busy and grow the whiskers by again! The actor had been living on a schooner anchored in San Pedr. Harbor for a number of months. As part of shipboard life, he gave his razor a rest. It wasn't until he ar- rived on the set for his first scene in “The Asphalt Jungle” that he learned they were the ones in which he appears as an unshaven, down- on-his-luck vagrant The new picture was directed Ly John Huston, who won two of the 1949 Academy Awards. Together with Hayden, the cast feature Louis Calhern, Jean Hagen, James Whitmore, Sain Jaffe, John Me- Intire, Marc Lawrence, Anthony Caruso and Teresa Celli. excite- {MARILYN McAL ER KLING VISITING FAMILY IN JUN Mrs. Harold Kling, Marilyn McAlister, and her months old daughter Carol Juneau for a two months’ visit with her mother, Mrs. J. K. McAlister {and her sister and their families {Mrs. Kling and Carol arrived Sun- 'day by Pan American plane ing west from their cago. AU the former home in Chi- | Her first visit to her home town |’ in a year and a half Mrs. Klin ant ing a renewal of old friend- ships and catching up on all news of family and friends sisters are Mrs. George Jr., Mrs. Robert Prather Verne Metcalfe. Shortly before time ily to leave Juneau Mr to come here for a v with them to Chicago FOURTEEN ARRIVE IN JUNEAU VIA PAA Fourteen passengers arrived here from Seattle yesterday by Pan American World Airw There no southbound flig vester- day but normal operations were expected to be resumed today. Arriving were and Jack Conw Edward Herbstreith, Peter Martin, Howard Ottke, ert Richardson, and Mrs. Her Guliufsen, and Mrs for Ki his fam- ing plans and return Jean Johnse! Geraldine O'Brien, Gus Peterson, Fred Small, Baz Harris Mr. 4TH GRADERS ORGANIZE | At the Northern Light Pres | terian Church Sunday school las Sunday, January 21, the Fourth | Grade class elected officers as fol- lows: Patty McNamara as Presi- | tary. They will work for a month i then there will be another election. ALLISON ARMSTRONG, 15 OUT, 11 IN ON PRINCESS NORAH | Fifteen passengers embarked on | the Princess Norah this morning ‘for Seattle and wayports with 11 disembarking from Skagway. Embarking for Seattle were: Mr. | }and Mrs. James R. Nicholson, Mrs. Rae Hoopes, Mrs. Rae Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lockridge, Mrs. D, i Lockridge. ; For Prince Rupert: Nick Killoff. For Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Miss Regina Het- fleisch, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hanebury, | George J. Bednar. For Victoria: Miss M. Gruening. Disembarking from Skagwa; Brooks Hanford, C. H. Mason, Mrs. 0. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Flynn, Mrs. D. Swick, C. E. Peterson, Charles Dennis. 31 LEAVE ON BARANOF SEATILE, KETCHIKAN The Baranof, southbound Monday barking for Seattle and Ketchikan. For Seattle: William J. Farmer, Mrs. James Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hermle, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Cadot, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fitzpat- Mrs. C. R. Dillingham and three children; Howard Donnell, C. Paul- sen, William J. Farmer, Marie Feuston, Mrs. Walter E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Don N. McDonald, Mrs. Gene Busie, Raymond B. Bolton, E. Hildre, Louise W. Miller, Mrs. How- ard Donnell. For Ketchikan: Mrs. Glenn Leach, W. C. Stump. ALASKA POTTERS The Alaska Potters hold their next regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 in the AB Hall, Mem- bers are reminded to take their molds and slip as a demonstration on pouring molds will be given. The new kiln has arrived and there will be a bisque firing soon. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S phalt three | are in| com- | the | Rob- | |dent and Ann Akervick as Secre- | Reporter. afternoon, had 31 passengers em- | rick, Charles W. Stearns, Mr. and | A. Atlek,| Arthur H. Walker, A, E. Allen, Jr., | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUNEAU, ALASKA 18 ARRIVE, 5 DEPART | QUIZ PROGRAM ABOARD DENALI MON.| KEEPS ROTARY IN ‘The Denall, sailing to the Wes(- UPROAR, TODAY ‘\\nui last night, had 18 passengers Pt AT isembarking and five embarking. Whitehead's Whizz Kids won by rht‘ ship is scheduled in port south- | seven points over Carter's Comets bound Sunday morning. Master of |in a fast, hilarious quiz program the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen with|at the Rotary luncheon this noon | John Vogler, chief purser. at the Baranof Hotel. Zach Gor- Disembarking from Seattle were: |don was quizmaster. Stan Grummett John M. Adams, Emil Henrikson, | provided the program. | Jim M. Hutcheson, Mrs. W. A. John- Dr. I, J. Montgomery promised son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout,|a bigger, better, and faster Var- Catherine, Darlene, Donald und‘lct_\' Show than ever before at the Baby Yates. | Twentieth Century Theatre Thurs- From Ketchikan: W. L. Baker, E.|day night. | M. Botelho, Fred E. Brandes, Mrs.| A Valentine party with the Ro- Fred Brandes, Jr., Ray Ci avan‘lugh (.\x) nns was announced for Feb- | Don Kinkle, Mamie Starrish, J. L.|ruary 17 Woodland. | Visiting Rotarians were: George Embarking for Cordova: Paul H. l(‘ma\rr of Fairbanks, Larry John- | Shannon. | ston, Washington D. C. Ed Locken | of Petersburg and Willlam Baker of Ketchikan. Other guests includ- ed: Allen Wilbur, L. G. Hanford of | Wrangell, Jack 'D. Conright and | Wendell P. Kay both of Anchorage and Ken Ubbelohde of Juneau. Brooks Hanford will be in charge the rrn;gmxu next week. STORM, WlNDS KEEP STREET DEPT. BUSY The Juneau City street depart- | | ¢ ment was busy today clearing drifts | Ed Bilderback and Bob Detting- | caused by high winds and snow. ler live trap wolverine, otter and | Three trucks, the snowloader and | brown bear cubs as a sideline to|men were working today on streets their regular trapping operations in | the Prince William Sound country. | Bert Lybeck, The men used No, 4 traps “‘t‘lat two men catch the wolverines, then mefer‘pfl“,,l tanight them to strong wire cages, and | emove the traps. “They're the or of wild animal they don't even | ] | \ | | | For Seward: A. B. | For Sitka: B. Rowell, Jack Cun»‘ way, Paul Dupler. PAIR OF WOIVERINES SHIPPED T0 QUEBE( - Two Cordova trappers were in | Juneau today with some interesting | luggage—two live wolverines that will travel with them to Seattle aboard PAA and from there by | express to the Charlesbourg Zoo, Quebec. and stairways. superintendent, said would be on fire He also expressed | appreciation to the residents of | Gastineau Avenue for their cooper- | tion in moving cars yesterday \u‘ that the grader could clear that | | street. eriest hy lves. Ed and Bob are enroute to St. Louis, Mo. and plan to return to Alaska about March 1. They are | staying at the Baranof Hotel. BPW SIMULATES ~ EMERGENCY MEAL The regular m(‘(‘(dn;’ of the Ju- neau Business and Professional Women’s Club was held in the Elks’ dining room yesterday. Luncheon was served by the Women's Auxil- jary committee of which Mrs. Jack Wall is president. Mrs. Lois Clev land was luncheon chairman. M | Mazie D. Beyer was dining room chairman. A wonderful luncheon was served by Mesdames Mathilda | Kendler, Margaret M. Wood, Henry Harmon, Jack R. Clark, E. L. Keithahn, Ella Supino, Shirley F. Menwisse, Ethel W. Baker, Ferrel |Holland and Elma Dobbins. | An emergency was supposed. The like them NO SQUARE DANCING TEEN AGE CLUB TONIGHT Because the teen agers will them- | selves be using their clubhouse to- night in entertainment of the Mt. Edgecumbe basketball team, there will be no “Community Center | Night” for adults. This popular feature, with its square da will be resumed next Thurs January 30. "THE THING” LOCATED “The Thing” has been found by Fred Dunn, district traffic manage! of PAA. He bought it for a dollar at Hope's Second Hand Store, doesn’t know what it is, but it is being used for an umbrella rack in the passenger terminal at the Airport. ‘i FROM SAN FRANCISCO Don Kinkle of San Francisco isi [rcmstered at the Baranof Hotel. menu, service and cleanup were | carried on as if all help was scarce. l Members and committee enjoyed | | gaining experience in case there | was a real emergency. | | A set of nine kitchen knives was | donated by Wilma Lignon and tick- | manding’ officer of the Juneau Vol- , | fices HOPE, DEMAREST INGOOD COMEDY | AT 20TH CENTURY| The lmppw,\t hlm teaming m‘ years has William Demarest playing | Bob Hope's assistant, “Regret,” in a New York bookie joint operated by Bob as “Sorrowful Jones,” in the Paramount picture of the same name, which is at the 20th Century | Theatre for final showing tonight. ' Based on one of Damon Runyon's priceless stories about the colorful characters who people Broadway, “Sorrowful Jones” co-stars Hope with Lucille Ball (another stroke of teaming genius) and features, in addition to Demarest, Bruce Cabot, Thomas Gomez and Mary Jsxnei Saunders. Hope and Demarest graduated into the movie business from vaude- ville and the legitimate theatre and have appeared in 100 pictures dur- ing their screen careers. But “Sor. rowful Jones” marks the first time! they have ever worked together in! a movie. FIRE LINES STILL OUT The fire alarm lines to the small boat harbor and flats area around the Juneau Dairy and Home Gro- cery were still out today, the Juneau Fire Department reported. H. M. Porter, of the Alaska Power and Electric Light Co. said today that workmen were still tracing lines to- day, but high winds made the work difficult. Meantime, residents of the area are asked to use the tele- phone in reporting fire | 'OFFICERS OF NAVAL | RESERVE PROMOTED Commander Douglas Gray, com- untary Naval Reserve has announ- ced three promotions in the local unit: Ensign Roderick G. Rohrberg to Lieutenant (jg), Lieut. (jg) Dave Reischl to Lieutenant and Lieut. Marvin Kristan, USMC, to Captain. Members of the Juneau Naval Re- " serve will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the National Guard of- at the subport. HOSP:iAL ROYES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Mrs. Katherine Nel- son, George Joseph, Mrs. Cornelia Howell and Floyd Epperson. Dismissed were Arnt Nilsen, Henry Druck and Julius Stalin. SEATTLE VISITOR Lawrence E. Davis of Seattle is topping at the Baranof Hotel. | the Avery home last Saturday {in PAGE FIVE Last Time Tonight Shows at TI0MCENTURY Doors Open 7:00 Cartoon Song Latest News Virginia Mayo — Robert Hutton “SMART GIRLS DON'T THINK” Camptown Races Pepular Science — TOMORROW ONLY JR. BAKING CLUB MEETS The Junior Baking Club met at The elected at BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MISS RUTH WEBBER Miss Ruth Webber was honored at a bridal shower given by June Ann Coe, reporter, Bobby | El n and Betty Hammond on game leader. Friday, January 19, at Miss Ham- The leader, Mrs. Avery, showed us | mond’s Apartment. how to make muffins. The m'xL: Miscellaneous gifts were presented meeting will be held the afternoon to Miss Webber, and the evening of February 3 at 1 o'clock. The!was spent in embroidering Kkitchen meeting was adjourned at 4. | towels for her, ANN COE, Reporter. ‘ Gue were Misses Regina Het- | 2l Mary Louise Crowell,*Bette | McCabe, Margaret Atkinson, Gladys Knight, Arleen Godkin, Edith Moore, anj Mesdames Helen Sar- Jeanneite McLeod, Dorothy ywen, Doris Tonsgard, Mary West- Monroe and Patte | | | iollowing officers were the business meeting: Sandra De- Hart, president, Judy Ogden, vice president, Maureen Avery, s LIFT MAN HERE Fred Hosel, of Seattle, Otis Ele- vator expert, is here to start instal- | ation of two automatic elevators the Mendenhall Apartmants. | le here, he s also servicing elevators in Juneau. From | rere he will go to Anchorage where | more elevators are to beito in - newly constructed | Fe , Minnie awell. Miss Webber will be married Liarl Benitz of Petersburg on bruary 1. \ dozen nstalled suildings. LIDDLE TO PLAY | Bill Liddle will entertain with pre-program organ music at the Twentieth Century Theatre begin- ning at 7" o'clock Thursday eve- ning prior to the Rotary Variety| Mrs. A. P. Yates and three child- Show. The show goes on at 8 p.m. ren, arrived here yesterday from | Long Beach, Calif., to join her hus- !band who is stationed with the U.S. Enlisting Monday afternoon in|Coast Guard at Pt. Retreat. Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co., 208th Infantry Battal-{ ion (sep), Alaska National Guard was Private George Mayeda, FROM WASHINGTON Jack Woodland of tne M. Seller Co., Kerklaw, Wash,, is at the Bara- nof Hotel ANOTHER JIRP HERE Fred A. Small of ACS is at the Hotel Juneau to join the Juneau Icecap Research Project here. TO PT. RETREAT NAT. GUARD E FROM SITKA Mr. and C. E. Wortman of Sitka |are guests at the Baranof Hotel. ATTENTION REBEKAHS Meeting; and (instellation, past-.q oned until Jan. 31 713-3t Isubelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand. I FREE Courleous Delivery ets are to be sold and the award will be announced at the meeting | one month hence. Wilma Carleton was placed in charge of ticket sales. Next regular meeting will be held | :in the Terrace room of the Baranof. | \TWO PLEAD GUILTY, SENTENCED TODAY lI||IIIll|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IlIII||Il|III|IllIIllIIIIII|IIII|II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII||HIIII*III|IIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIH [T Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Gus George Superette IN DISTRICT COURT| Two cases from the U. 8. Com- | missioner’s Court were brought be- fore Judge George W. Folta in this morning’s session of the U. S. Dis- | trict Court by District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. ashook waived indictment | nd jury and entered a| | plea of V\ull} to a charge of break- | |ing and entering. He was sentenc-‘ ed by Judge Folta to serve four | years at McNeil Island penitentiary. | | Kashook was arrested early yes- terday morning by Juneau city police when he was found entering | the City Cleaners building on lower | Franklin Street. He was turned over to federal authorities on a complaint signed by Chief of Po- lice Bernard Hulk. Arraigned yes-| terday afternoon in the U. S. Com- | missioner’s Court he waived a pre- | liminary hearing and was bound| over to await action of a grand jury. Howard Gray, Jr., represented by | Juneau Attorney Joseph McLean, | also waived indictment by a grand | jury and plead guilty to a morals offense. He was to be sentenced by Judge Folta this afternoon. | Gray, 17 years of age, was | ,(h'nvm with a 'morals offense | aaginst an 11 year old girl in | Hoonah. He was arraigned in the |U. s. Commissioner's Court at Hoonah January 13, and was bound lover to a grand jury. Gray was prought to Juneau from Hoonah| last week by Acting U. S. Mar- shal Walter G. Hellan. | HOONAH YOUTH BROUGHT TO JUNEAU BY MARSHAL | | Acting U.S. Marsiai Walter G.| Hellan returned to Juneau late last | week from Hoonah with Howard | Gray Jr., 17, who is charged with a morals offense against an 11- year-old girl. Gray was arraigned and bound over to the Federal grand jury in the U.S. Commissioner’s Court at Hoonah January 13. He is lodged in the local Federal jail. Taste It - PURE BEAN COFFEE Test It =====Try It Youw’ll be back for more COFFTLEL OUR OWN BRAND Largest Selling Coffee in Town ALWAYS FRESHLY ROASTED Ih. VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT Grade A Meats Only \|||||||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|III|lIIIIIllIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllII'IIIIIIIIIIIII (i